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Ohio AG: Bureau of Criminal Investigations running ragged

Attorney General Dave Yost proposes $1,000 premium pay for Ohio officers for work during pandemic

Attorney General Dave Yost proposes $1,000 premium pay for Ohio officers for work during pandemic During the pandemic, Yost says 2020 was one of the deadliest years on record for police, mainly due to many officers nationwide who died from COVID-19. Credit: AP Photo/Julie Carr Smyth, File FILE - In this Feb. 20, 2020, file photo, Republican Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost speaks in Columbus, Ohio. Author: 10TV Web Staff Updated: 3:36 PM EDT May 13, 2021 Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost has proposed a program to make premium pay available to officers in the state for their work during the COVID-19 pandemic. During the pandemic, Yost says 2020 was one of the deadliest years on record for police, mainly due to many officers nationwide who died from COVID-19.

ESR | February 15, 2021 | How sex and the subprime mortgage crisis of 2008 led to scapegoating a little guy

home > archive > 2021 > this article Loading By Rachel Alexander web posted February 15, 2021 In the aftermath of the subprime mortgage crisis of 2008, the Obama administration decided someone must be punished. But instead of taking on the powerful financial institutions at the core of the scandal which were given bailouts instead they went after the easy targets like small real estate brokers. Tony Viola was one. Prosecutors sent him to prison for supposedly tricking banks into offering mortgages with no money down. But in reality, the banks were knowingly offering those loans. The prosecution withheld this evidence from him. The wrongdoing was so blatant that from prison, and without an attorney, Viola was able to establish his innocence during a second trial.

How Sex and the Subprime Mortgage Crisis of 2008 Led to Scapegoating a Little Guy

In the aftermath of the subprime mortgage crisis of 2008, the Obama administration decided someone must be punished. But instead of taking on the powerful financial institutions at the core of the scandal which were given bailouts instead they went after  the easy targets like small real estate brokers. Tony Viola was one. Prosecutors sent him to prison for supposedly tricking banks into offering mortgages with no money down. But in reality, the banks were knowingly offering those loans. The prosecution withheld this evidence from him. The wrongdoing was so blatant that from prison, and without an attorney, Viola was able to establish his innocence during a second trial.

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